Te pou hononga

24/7 support

Nik holding up fresh lettuce from his garden

Our unique model of support

We provide enhanced support for people who have long-term physical, mental health, intellectual disabilities, sensory impairments, and/or high-and-complex behavioural needs.

We don’t run group homes. We provide a home for you, and you only live with other people if you want to.

Your full-time support team will help you gain skills to live your best life, and connect with your community.

Te Pou Hononga

24/7 Support

Our unique model of support

We provide enhanced support for people who have long-term physical, mental health, intellectual disabilities, sensory impairments, and/or high-and-complex behavioural needs.

We don’t run group homes. We provide a home for you, and you only live with other people if you want to.

Your full-time support team will help you gain skills to live your best life, and connect with your community.

Te Pou Hononga

24/7 Support

Our unique model of support

We provide enhanced support for people who have long-term physical, mental health, intellectual disabilities, sensory impairments, and/or high-and-complex behavioural needs.

We don’t run group homes. We provide a home for you, and you only live with other people if you want to.

Your full-time support team will help you gain skills to live your best life, and connect with your community.

How does it work?

A row of sunflowers by a deck

We provide a home

You can live in a house where you may share with other people if you want to. Your whānau/family or support worker can help you move into the house.

Learn new skills

Recieve support to learn the skills you need to run a household. This may include learning to cook meals, cleaning the house, grocery shopping, managing your money, and so much more.

Although your support team can assist you to learn these skills, they cannot do them for you.

Oliver (left) cooking a meal with support
Nik painting with support from his dad

Keep your whānau in your life

Your support team will ensure regular contact with your whānau, keeping them informed of your well-being and respecting their important role in your life. 

Your whānau may want to offer support once you move, such as ringing to see how things are going, visiting you at your home, offering help or advice with difficult things.

 

How does it work?

We provide a home

Sunflowers in a row beside a desk

You can live in a house where you may share with other people if you want to. Your whānau/family or support worker can help you move into the house.

Learn new skills

Recieve support to learn the skills you need to run a household. This may include learning to cook meals, cleaning the house, grocery shopping, managing your money, and so much more.

Although your support team can support you to learn these skills, they cannot do them for you.

 

Keep your whānau in your life

Nik's dad guiding Nik's hand to paint a wall

Your support team will ensure regular contact with your whānau, keeping them informed of your well-being and respecting their important role in your life. 

Your whānau may want to offer support once you move, such as ringing to see how things are going, visiting you at your home, offering help or advice with difficult things.

 

How does it work?

We provide a home

Sunflowers in a row beside a desk

You can live in a house where you may share with other people if you want to. Your whānau/family or support worker can help you move into the house.

Learn new skills

Recieve support to learn the skills you need to run a household. This may include learning to cook meals, cleaning the house, grocery shopping, managing your money, and so much more.

Although your support team can support you to learn these skills, they cannot do them for you.

 

Keep your whānau in your life

Nik's dad guiding Nik's hand to paint a wall

Your support team will ensure regular contact with your whānau, keeping them informed of your well-being and respecting their important role in your life. 

Your whānau may want to offer support once you move, such as ringing to see how things are going, visiting you at your home, offering help or advice with difficult things.